Alpha ZV-E10 II

If you're using it primarily for pictures, definitely the ZV-E10. Most of the improvements on the ZV-E10 II are video focused.

A simple mirrorless should be your choice. Canon R50 with the kit lens is okay. Fuji xm5 Sony ZV-E10 Mark II Yan yung mga magkakasame category that's way cheaper than RX How to choose? Canon R50- clean finish out of the camera. I'd say a balance look SOOC. The colors are best for daylight, blue skie

The Sigma 18-50 is the perfect move for travel. It is super sharp and tiny enough to balance perfectly on the ZV-E10 II.

The R50 and R10 aren't as good as the ZV-E10 II for video. The a6700 is a great, well-rounded, camera. I think you would be better off building a lens selection around it than any other camera here. The ZV-E10 ii can't do flash, the a6x00 cameras can (and the a6400 has one built in). The Canon R50 h

Pretty much on the same spot. Per my research Sony has the widest range of in-brand and other compatible lens options. And sigma 18-50 is quite solid, though do note that it has no OSS, meaning footage will be quite shaky. Consider the Tamron 17-70mm if you can, same aperture with vibration control

I'd ignore the need for OSS if you have no predisposition against digital stabilization. Imo Gyroflow>Ibis, I have the sigma 17-40, viltrox 56 1.2 and a 70-200 GM II, only the gmaster has OSS and while being nice for photos they all perform the same for video with gyroflow. I do handheld work with a

If your smartphone looked good and the ZV-1 didn't, it may have been a settings issue on the camera. Or a lemon of a camera. It has a larger sensor and should do better in lower light than pretty much any smartphone camera as long as you have it set up correctly. I'm personally using a Samsung Galax

I recommend the Sony ZV-E10 II. You’ll need an Elgato Cam Link and a micro HDMI to full-size HDMI cable, since that’s the port the camera uses. I personally use the kit lens that comes with the camera, and it works great, but if you want a more blurred background, you could consider the Sigma 16mm l

Tackling your questions one by one. Any tips from current food photographers? As much as it sounds like selling out, treat your food photos and videos as marketing assets for the restaurants, not fine art. ⁠What would I need to get started outside of having a camera? Lighting. You can start with jus

for a sony zv-e10 ii, people often pick something mid-range that can handle a bit of everything. a 16-50 or 18-55 zoom is a good start for everyday stuff, and if you can stretch a bit the 35/1.8 is great for portraits. don’t expect one lens to nail concerts/sports perfectly, but that combo keeps thi